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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1973-03-21

1973-03-21-001

COULD BE HIS ANSWER
Vol. 50 - No. 21 One Section — 18 Pages
tfORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1973 ' 10c per copy; $5.00 per year by Mail; $7.00 Outside County
Jurisdictional Standards Needed
, The new federal program of revenue sharing
brings to the forefront a much older problem — state
and local taxes on out-of-state businesses.
This subject has been before the Congress since
the 1950's. Exhaustive studies ihave been made and the
Bouse, by wide margins, has twice passed bills setting
minimum standands for taxing multistate businesses
arid granting some relief from the maze of complicated
state and local tax requirements.
Unfortunately, the Senate has not acted.
There are 46 separate corporate income tax laws
and 46 sales and use tax laws in effect at the state
level, not to mention the numerous other laws of
general applicability, such as gross receipts tax laws,
and capital stock Jaws. The paperwork and bookkeeping involved are staggering, making it more difficult
for the small businessman to survive.
Resistance to federal interstate tax legislation
has stemmed from fears of the states oyer possible
revenue loss. These fears should be minimized with
the financial benefits that general revenue sharing is
bringing to the states and localities.
■*■■—■——■——■——■_M__________M___HB__MI
Washington-Hanoi Relations
With the homeward flow of American prisoners
of war resumed, interest turns to another matter. One
may now ask what scenario will be followed in Vietnam once the prisoners are out and remaining United
States forces ..there are placed under the Military
Assistance^Vietnam group rather than the Army.
At present, two strains of behavior are occurring.
First, as was to be expected, the establishment and
supervision of the ceasefire is proving to be more
thansi^ly a, rou|fne chojr-ei^Disputesamong the four '
paWfcies involved Rave persisted since they took up
their duties in South Vietnam. Sporadic fighting also
continues. Second, relations between the United States
and North Vietnam have on the surface been cordial.
At the same time, two other strains of behavior
also are at work, though they may not have a serious
impact for some time. First, the American aid promised by the President is going to have rough sledding
in Congress and may in the end not be agreed to. One
factor is that numerous members of Congress are reluctant to send aid to Hanoi when domestic needs
remain unmet. Also, Mr. Nixon himself throughout
the war treated the North Vietnamese as "international
gangsters," and thus has not sown the seeds of postwar reconciliation.
Another element in the present situation is that
we keep getting reports of hostile North Vietnamese
military action in South Vietnam. It is said that SAM
.sites near Khe Sanh have been built after the ceasefire. More recently We have been told of the charge
bjr a South Vietnamese officer that the North continues to send troops and supplies through Laos into
Sputh Vietnam.
-•-^ Hence the apparent amicable relaf'ons between
Hanoi and,Washington may have thin moorings. It is
pertinent that the Soviet Union and several countries
in*__stern Europe reportedly have begun to send aid
t«i"North Vietnam. If that is true, U.S. aid may not
(play a crucially important part in Hanoi's future game
p%% This in turn would mean that Hanoi might continue hostile moves against the south without jeopardizing economic aid of crucial importance to the north.
In short, there is more than a little reason to be skeptical about what appears on the surface to be a dramatic improvement in U.S.-North Vietnamese relations.
Proud To Be An American
Not only is it a great thrill to see our POW's —
and some MIA's — returning from the hell-holes of
:communist tyrants; it is even a greater thrill to see
; that in spite of all they have suffered in long, lonely
years of imprisonment, our men never once lost faith
-in America. The most often repeated declaration of
tjve returning POW's is: "God Bless America!" And
what a contrast are their words, when compared to
the snears and jeers of the hate-America crowd.
We can be proud of our men in uniform; and, by
their, example, we can be .proud and grateful that we
. axe.' privileged to be Americans.
furniture From Paper
A while back, we are toljd, Jack Klotz of Beverly
Hills, Calif., made a plane trip with a roomful of furniture in his luggage. This may sound magical or simply ridiculous, depending on one's frame of mind. The
fact is that Klotz was demonstrating a point: the furniture his wife designs and his firm manufactures
from recycled paper is light and eminently portable.
, We hold no brief for the Klotz furniture, but do
.fjjnd it interesting for a couple of reasons. One is that
.fey fashioning it of compacted waste paper, fortified
•iri various ways, his firm is pointing the way to mew
jisjes for material that might otherwise simply be disponed of in an incinerator. .
There is more to the matter than this, however,
^tfiis furniture made of paper tubes and plastic joints
"is" not only lightweight and cheap, but it can be assembled quickly without tools. It also can be disassembled without trouble and packed in narrow card-
.bbard carrying cases. The stuff is not going to displace traditional furniture, but it may fill a sigmfi-
-4jjmi; need in our mobile society.
May 24, Set For
Hearings On 2
NC Annexations
Stark County Commissioners have set Thursday, May
24, as the date for hearing two
petitions for annexation of
areas of Plain Township to the
City of North Canton.
At 10 a.m. they will hear pe-
•titioners for a four acre plat
on the city's northeast border
submitted by Appalachian Development Corp. owned by
Robert Simpson.
That plat is bounded by Applegrove St. on the north, Hyacinth Dr. and Holl Rd. on the
northeast and southeast and
the corporation line on the
west.
Mr. Simpson has built five
houses on Hyacinth Dr. in
Plain Township and must
annex to the city tobe permitted to hook into the new Hyacinth Park sanitary sewer
line. Three of four property
owners in the area to be annexed have signed the petition.
At 10:15 they will review the
petition for a 94 acre tract on
the city's southwest side,
which has been signed by 81 of
the 132 property owners located within the area to be
annexed.
This area is bounded by the
corporation line on the north,
Lorrell and Salway avenues on
the east, Everhard Rd. on the
South and Whipple Ave. on the
West.
Jack Berrey of 1469 S. Main
St. was the petitioning agent.
NE Ohio Med School
Topic of Mar. 28 Talks
WINTER'S FINAL BLOW? Spring arrived officially Tuesday afternoon only to be
greeted by the aftermath of one of winter !s worst snowstorms that fell Saturday and
Sunday with accompanying high winds. Winter's return after nearly a week of record-
breaking temperatures in the 70's made the contrast even sharper. Instead of taking
the power mower to his briefly-green lawn Melvin Smith of 915 Foster St. SE was
typical of many who gassed-up their snow blowers for what was hopefully their last
run of the season. City service crews, just recovering from an all-night session
pumping out flooded basements from last Wednesday night's downpour, were pressed
into overtime service to clear snow-blocked city streets.
Youth Service
Nominees Are
Sought Here
Mrs. Kenneth Losch, chair-
man of the Community. Ser-
'vice Award, portion of" the
Young Citizens Award program, reports Apr. 6 is the
deadline for the nomination of
area teenagers for the coveted
service honor.
"There are many teenagers
giving service to their community who deserve the recognition, this award is a way of
saying thank you for a job well
done....but we need the cooperation of scouting, church
and service groups to locate them," Mrs. Losch said
in appealing for help.
Applications may be picked
up or returned to the Community Building-YMCA addressed to her attention. Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Widner and Mr.
and Mrs. JerryBrownare assisting in the search.
ens
Drive To Buy Home
A series of Sunday afternoon open house hours will be held
.by the.North Canton HeyiJigejSociety.beginning this weekend
to lauhcrMts drive to raise"^S^SO'^o buy the property at 815
N. MainSt. as the society's permanent home.
Volunteers and officers of
the Society will be on hand
from 2 until 5 p.m. the next
three Sundays, Mar. 25, April
1 and April 8, to show visitors
the work already accomplished toward preserving the
history of this community.
John Baxter, president of
the Heritage Society board,
reports board members Jack
Sponseller and Ted Hummel
are co-chairmen of the drive
to raise funds needed to meet
the April 15 purchase deadline. ,
They'll direct the work of
soliciting donations from area
residents and businesses to
preserve the home, one ofthe
oldest in the city, _s a mu-
INVTTE YOU IN. Jack Sponseller (left) and Ted Hummel
are chairmen of the North Canton Heritage Society's drive
to raise $28,000 to purchase the building at 815 N. Main
St. as its permanent home. Knowing from their own business experience 4 that a good product will sell itself if you
let the public know about it, they're inviting everyone to
visit the society during open house hours from 2 until 5
p.m. the next three Sunday afternoons, Mar. 25, April 1
and April 8. The next Sunday, Apr. 15 is the deadline the
society has for raising the purchase price on the home
they've been renting since last October.
seum to. display historical
artifacts and information.
Society membership cards
are being mailed out this
week to those who have already
made contributions to the work
of the society.
Mrs. Paul Basner, society
curator, reports that those
who have already given and
those making donations or
pledges of futureaidbefore
May 1 will be listed as charter members of the society.
The small structure the so-
city hopes to make its permanent home is characteristic
of the mid-1800's.
The first floor of the building includes a large front room
with fireplace wall, a small
room where a library is
planned, office space and a
back room that was added to
the original structure and now
is being used as a museum.
A narrow stairway leads to
the three rooms on the second
floor.
Antique dealers have provided some of the furnishings
but society members have
been working to fill the entire
building with period pieces,
either donated or bought for a
permanent collection.
The building also provides a
distribution point for sale of
"The North Canton Heritage", a book written by Mrs.
Basner.
Proceeds from that publication are being used for maintenance and now for purchase
of the building.
The building is open 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 9 a.m. until noon
Saturdays. Appointments for
special tours are available.
"The building is dedicated
to preservation of heirlooms
of the community and other items of historical value," points out Mrs. Basner.
"It really belongs to the
community and we are confident the community will help
us preserve it," she said.
Serving with Mr. Baxter on
the board of the society, which
was granted a non-profit corporation status last October,
are Mrs. Bruce Cox, vice
president; Mr. Tom Williams, secretary; Mrs. John
Baxter, treasurer, and
trustees Germane Swanson,
Leonard Haines, Mr. Hummel
and Mr. Sponseller.
Mrs. William Willis is
handling the task of cataloging
all historical artifacts and
materials donated to the society; Mrs. Dale Wearstler Is
society librarian and Mrs. Ted
Hummel, chairman of volunteers to staff the office.
Nazir Caldron
Plans Fashions
Cards Tuesday
Nazir Caldron is having
their annual Card Party on
Tuesday,"Ma rch 27, at the
Nazir Grotto Hall at 7:30p.m.
There will also be a Style
Show by the J. C. Penney Co.
with Mrs. Judy Gray narrating.
The. models are: Mrs.
Robert Ring, Mrs. David Kirk-
land, Mrs. Randy Shafner,
Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Raymond Wagner, Mrs. Arthur
Poorman, Mrs. Joseph
Swager, Mrs. Ronald Sucui,
Mrs. Stanley West, Mrs.
Thomas Sell, Miss Cheryl
Rice and Miss Sherri Smith.
Chariman andCo-Chairman
for the event are Mrs. Donald
Wideman and Mrs. Cecil
Smith.
The affair is open to the public and tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Dennis
Bender or Mrs. Howard
Knipfer.
Refreshment chairman is
Mrs. Maurice Alleshouse;
door prizes, Mrs. Clancy
Brown; table prizes, Mrs.
Forrest Moore, who Is also
the Mighty Chosen One of the
Organization and Mrs. Thur-
man Miller, raffle chairman.
The President-Elect of The
American Medical Association, Dr. Russell B. Roth of
Erie, Penna., will be the featured speaker at a conclave
scheduled at 6p.m. Wednesday, March 28, in the Canton
Cultural Center, in support of
a plan for the establishment
of a Medical School in Northeastern Ohio.
Co-sponsored by The Stark
County Medical Society and
Sixth Councilor District of
The Ohio State Medical Association which embraces sev- .
enteen counties, the meeting
will bring together over five
hundred physicians, hospital
directors and trustees, university presidents, educational
leaders, and many individuals
involved in an effort to create
a Northeastern Ohio Medical
Education Center oriented to
train family physicians.
This group represents a
consortium of The Universities of Akron, Kent and
Youngstown, anumberofcommunity hospitals in northeastern Ohio, county medical societies, and a host of community
leaders.
Members of The State Board
of Regents, State Senators and
Representatives, and Gov.
John Gilligan and his staff have
also been invited to attend.
Speaking on the subject of
"Medical Education and the
Future", Dr. Roth is eminently qualified to discuss the
necessity of providing additional facilities for the
training of all types of health
personnel, including physicians in general practice to
increase the availability of
"family doctors".
Dr. Roth, who received his
bachelors degree from Yale
University, and his M.D. from
John Hopkins University^is an .
attending Urologist at St. Vincent's Hospital and a consulting Urologist at The Veterans
Administration Hospital, both
in Erie.
He served as a member of
the Surgeon General's Advisory Committee ontheU.S.National Health Survey (1961-64)
and on the Dependents Medical
Care Advisory Committee. He
is currently a member of The
National Advisory Council for
Regional Medical Problems in
Bids Awarded For Three
Park-Recreation Trucks
The Board of Contol of the
City of North Canton awarded
several vehicle bids last week.
W&J Chevrolet Co. was low
bidder at $4,987 for two Park
Department trucks.
The contract for a truck for
the Recreation Depa r tment
has been awarded George DiFeo Ford. Thatbidwas $2,718.
Valley View Supply, with a .
bid of $2,489, was awarded the
contract for a tractor-mower
for the Park Department.
H.E.W., and has been a member of the Special Medical Advisory Group for the Veterans
Administration.
Dr. Roth has served as
Chairman of the Council on
Medical Services of The American Medical Association,
and for fifteen years has been
a member of The Advisory
Health Board ofthe Commonwealth ofPennsylvana. He is
a fellow of The American College of Surgeons, and has distinguished himself as an author and lecturer.
In order that the general
public may have the opportunity to hear Dr. Roth's address, arrangements have
been made for live radio coverage of this meeting beginning at 8 p.m.
Deborah Jereb
Participating In
Teen Pageant
:,Sj_^*-s>"-
Deborah Jereb
Miss Deborah Ann Jereb,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rigazio of 2141 Applegrove,
will be participating in the
Miss Ohio Teenager Pageant
July 13 and 14 in Datyon.
Miss Jereb, 14, is a student
at North Canton Junior High.
She is being sponsored by
Mitchell Transport, Inc.
She is a member of Daughters of American Revolution,
Community Building, YMCA,
Gymnastic Club and Leaders
Club.
All 50 states plus Washington, D. C, hold official state
final pagants. Each state winner will compete in the National Finals in Atlanta, Ga.
in late August.
Barbara Eckstein, daughter
of the Robert Ecksteins of 1387
Westfield Ave. SW, was on the
winter quarter dean's list at
Ohio Northern University.She
is a senior English major in
the College of Liberal Arts.
GROUNDBREAKING SCENE. Felix N. Mansager, president and chairman of the
Hoover Co. was assisted Friday by (left) Jackson Township Trustee Robert Rodgers
and (right) Norman Sponseller, president of the Stark County Commissioners, in turning the first spades of earth officially starting construction of the Hoover Co. new
$10 million manufacturing plant to be built in the North Canton Industrial Park. The
plant which will employ some 400, will be primarily for the production of floor
care 'products including the vacuum cleaner and floor polisher. Following the ceremony Mr. Mansager commented "Hoover is proud to be a part of the North Canton
area. This is Hoover's home and has been since 1911 and we are happy to expand in
this area." The plant is to be ready for occupancy early next year.

COULD BE HIS ANSWER
Vol. 50 - No. 21 One Section — 18 Pages
tfORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1973 ' 10c per copy; $5.00 per year by Mail; $7.00 Outside County
Jurisdictional Standards Needed
, The new federal program of revenue sharing
brings to the forefront a much older problem — state
and local taxes on out-of-state businesses.
This subject has been before the Congress since
the 1950's. Exhaustive studies ihave been made and the
Bouse, by wide margins, has twice passed bills setting
minimum standands for taxing multistate businesses
arid granting some relief from the maze of complicated
state and local tax requirements.
Unfortunately, the Senate has not acted.
There are 46 separate corporate income tax laws
and 46 sales and use tax laws in effect at the state
level, not to mention the numerous other laws of
general applicability, such as gross receipts tax laws,
and capital stock Jaws. The paperwork and bookkeeping involved are staggering, making it more difficult
for the small businessman to survive.
Resistance to federal interstate tax legislation
has stemmed from fears of the states oyer possible
revenue loss. These fears should be minimized with
the financial benefits that general revenue sharing is
bringing to the states and localities.
■*■■—■——■——■——■_M__________M___HB__MI
Washington-Hanoi Relations
With the homeward flow of American prisoners
of war resumed, interest turns to another matter. One
may now ask what scenario will be followed in Vietnam once the prisoners are out and remaining United
States forces ..there are placed under the Military
Assistance^Vietnam group rather than the Army.
At present, two strains of behavior are occurring.
First, as was to be expected, the establishment and
supervision of the ceasefire is proving to be more
thansi^ly a, rou|fne chojr-ei^Disputesamong the four '
paWfcies involved Rave persisted since they took up
their duties in South Vietnam. Sporadic fighting also
continues. Second, relations between the United States
and North Vietnam have on the surface been cordial.
At the same time, two other strains of behavior
also are at work, though they may not have a serious
impact for some time. First, the American aid promised by the President is going to have rough sledding
in Congress and may in the end not be agreed to. One
factor is that numerous members of Congress are reluctant to send aid to Hanoi when domestic needs
remain unmet. Also, Mr. Nixon himself throughout
the war treated the North Vietnamese as "international
gangsters," and thus has not sown the seeds of postwar reconciliation.
Another element in the present situation is that
we keep getting reports of hostile North Vietnamese
military action in South Vietnam. It is said that SAM
.sites near Khe Sanh have been built after the ceasefire. More recently We have been told of the charge
bjr a South Vietnamese officer that the North continues to send troops and supplies through Laos into
Sputh Vietnam.
-•-^ Hence the apparent amicable relaf'ons between
Hanoi and,Washington may have thin moorings. It is
pertinent that the Soviet Union and several countries
in*__stern Europe reportedly have begun to send aid
t«i"North Vietnam. If that is true, U.S. aid may not
(play a crucially important part in Hanoi's future game
p%% This in turn would mean that Hanoi might continue hostile moves against the south without jeopardizing economic aid of crucial importance to the north.
In short, there is more than a little reason to be skeptical about what appears on the surface to be a dramatic improvement in U.S.-North Vietnamese relations.
Proud To Be An American
Not only is it a great thrill to see our POW's —
and some MIA's — returning from the hell-holes of
:communist tyrants; it is even a greater thrill to see
; that in spite of all they have suffered in long, lonely
years of imprisonment, our men never once lost faith
-in America. The most often repeated declaration of
tjve returning POW's is: "God Bless America!" And
what a contrast are their words, when compared to
the snears and jeers of the hate-America crowd.
We can be proud of our men in uniform; and, by
their, example, we can be .proud and grateful that we
. axe.' privileged to be Americans.
furniture From Paper
A while back, we are toljd, Jack Klotz of Beverly
Hills, Calif., made a plane trip with a roomful of furniture in his luggage. This may sound magical or simply ridiculous, depending on one's frame of mind. The
fact is that Klotz was demonstrating a point: the furniture his wife designs and his firm manufactures
from recycled paper is light and eminently portable.
, We hold no brief for the Klotz furniture, but do
.fjjnd it interesting for a couple of reasons. One is that
.fey fashioning it of compacted waste paper, fortified
•iri various ways, his firm is pointing the way to mew
jisjes for material that might otherwise simply be disponed of in an incinerator. .
There is more to the matter than this, however,
^tfiis furniture made of paper tubes and plastic joints
"is" not only lightweight and cheap, but it can be assembled quickly without tools. It also can be disassembled without trouble and packed in narrow card-
.bbard carrying cases. The stuff is not going to displace traditional furniture, but it may fill a sigmfi-
-4jjmi; need in our mobile society.
May 24, Set For
Hearings On 2
NC Annexations
Stark County Commissioners have set Thursday, May
24, as the date for hearing two
petitions for annexation of
areas of Plain Township to the
City of North Canton.
At 10 a.m. they will hear pe-
•titioners for a four acre plat
on the city's northeast border
submitted by Appalachian Development Corp. owned by
Robert Simpson.
That plat is bounded by Applegrove St. on the north, Hyacinth Dr. and Holl Rd. on the
northeast and southeast and
the corporation line on the
west.
Mr. Simpson has built five
houses on Hyacinth Dr. in
Plain Township and must
annex to the city tobe permitted to hook into the new Hyacinth Park sanitary sewer
line. Three of four property
owners in the area to be annexed have signed the petition.
At 10:15 they will review the
petition for a 94 acre tract on
the city's southwest side,
which has been signed by 81 of
the 132 property owners located within the area to be
annexed.
This area is bounded by the
corporation line on the north,
Lorrell and Salway avenues on
the east, Everhard Rd. on the
South and Whipple Ave. on the
West.
Jack Berrey of 1469 S. Main
St. was the petitioning agent.
NE Ohio Med School
Topic of Mar. 28 Talks
WINTER'S FINAL BLOW? Spring arrived officially Tuesday afternoon only to be
greeted by the aftermath of one of winter !s worst snowstorms that fell Saturday and
Sunday with accompanying high winds. Winter's return after nearly a week of record-
breaking temperatures in the 70's made the contrast even sharper. Instead of taking
the power mower to his briefly-green lawn Melvin Smith of 915 Foster St. SE was
typical of many who gassed-up their snow blowers for what was hopefully their last
run of the season. City service crews, just recovering from an all-night session
pumping out flooded basements from last Wednesday night's downpour, were pressed
into overtime service to clear snow-blocked city streets.
Youth Service
Nominees Are
Sought Here
Mrs. Kenneth Losch, chair-
man of the Community. Ser-
'vice Award, portion of" the
Young Citizens Award program, reports Apr. 6 is the
deadline for the nomination of
area teenagers for the coveted
service honor.
"There are many teenagers
giving service to their community who deserve the recognition, this award is a way of
saying thank you for a job well
done....but we need the cooperation of scouting, church
and service groups to locate them," Mrs. Losch said
in appealing for help.
Applications may be picked
up or returned to the Community Building-YMCA addressed to her attention. Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Widner and Mr.
and Mrs. JerryBrownare assisting in the search.
ens
Drive To Buy Home
A series of Sunday afternoon open house hours will be held
.by the.North Canton HeyiJigejSociety.beginning this weekend
to lauhcrMts drive to raise"^S^SO'^o buy the property at 815
N. MainSt. as the society's permanent home.
Volunteers and officers of
the Society will be on hand
from 2 until 5 p.m. the next
three Sundays, Mar. 25, April
1 and April 8, to show visitors
the work already accomplished toward preserving the
history of this community.
John Baxter, president of
the Heritage Society board,
reports board members Jack
Sponseller and Ted Hummel
are co-chairmen of the drive
to raise funds needed to meet
the April 15 purchase deadline. ,
They'll direct the work of
soliciting donations from area
residents and businesses to
preserve the home, one ofthe
oldest in the city, _s a mu-
INVTTE YOU IN. Jack Sponseller (left) and Ted Hummel
are chairmen of the North Canton Heritage Society's drive
to raise $28,000 to purchase the building at 815 N. Main
St. as its permanent home. Knowing from their own business experience 4 that a good product will sell itself if you
let the public know about it, they're inviting everyone to
visit the society during open house hours from 2 until 5
p.m. the next three Sunday afternoons, Mar. 25, April 1
and April 8. The next Sunday, Apr. 15 is the deadline the
society has for raising the purchase price on the home
they've been renting since last October.
seum to. display historical
artifacts and information.
Society membership cards
are being mailed out this
week to those who have already
made contributions to the work
of the society.
Mrs. Paul Basner, society
curator, reports that those
who have already given and
those making donations or
pledges of futureaidbefore
May 1 will be listed as charter members of the society.
The small structure the so-
city hopes to make its permanent home is characteristic
of the mid-1800's.
The first floor of the building includes a large front room
with fireplace wall, a small
room where a library is
planned, office space and a
back room that was added to
the original structure and now
is being used as a museum.
A narrow stairway leads to
the three rooms on the second
floor.
Antique dealers have provided some of the furnishings
but society members have
been working to fill the entire
building with period pieces,
either donated or bought for a
permanent collection.
The building also provides a
distribution point for sale of
"The North Canton Heritage", a book written by Mrs.
Basner.
Proceeds from that publication are being used for maintenance and now for purchase
of the building.
The building is open 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 9 a.m. until noon
Saturdays. Appointments for
special tours are available.
"The building is dedicated
to preservation of heirlooms
of the community and other items of historical value," points out Mrs. Basner.
"It really belongs to the
community and we are confident the community will help
us preserve it," she said.
Serving with Mr. Baxter on
the board of the society, which
was granted a non-profit corporation status last October,
are Mrs. Bruce Cox, vice
president; Mr. Tom Williams, secretary; Mrs. John
Baxter, treasurer, and
trustees Germane Swanson,
Leonard Haines, Mr. Hummel
and Mr. Sponseller.
Mrs. William Willis is
handling the task of cataloging
all historical artifacts and
materials donated to the society; Mrs. Dale Wearstler Is
society librarian and Mrs. Ted
Hummel, chairman of volunteers to staff the office.
Nazir Caldron
Plans Fashions
Cards Tuesday
Nazir Caldron is having
their annual Card Party on
Tuesday,"Ma rch 27, at the
Nazir Grotto Hall at 7:30p.m.
There will also be a Style
Show by the J. C. Penney Co.
with Mrs. Judy Gray narrating.
The. models are: Mrs.
Robert Ring, Mrs. David Kirk-
land, Mrs. Randy Shafner,
Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Raymond Wagner, Mrs. Arthur
Poorman, Mrs. Joseph
Swager, Mrs. Ronald Sucui,
Mrs. Stanley West, Mrs.
Thomas Sell, Miss Cheryl
Rice and Miss Sherri Smith.
Chariman andCo-Chairman
for the event are Mrs. Donald
Wideman and Mrs. Cecil
Smith.
The affair is open to the public and tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Dennis
Bender or Mrs. Howard
Knipfer.
Refreshment chairman is
Mrs. Maurice Alleshouse;
door prizes, Mrs. Clancy
Brown; table prizes, Mrs.
Forrest Moore, who Is also
the Mighty Chosen One of the
Organization and Mrs. Thur-
man Miller, raffle chairman.
The President-Elect of The
American Medical Association, Dr. Russell B. Roth of
Erie, Penna., will be the featured speaker at a conclave
scheduled at 6p.m. Wednesday, March 28, in the Canton
Cultural Center, in support of
a plan for the establishment
of a Medical School in Northeastern Ohio.
Co-sponsored by The Stark
County Medical Society and
Sixth Councilor District of
The Ohio State Medical Association which embraces sev- .
enteen counties, the meeting
will bring together over five
hundred physicians, hospital
directors and trustees, university presidents, educational
leaders, and many individuals
involved in an effort to create
a Northeastern Ohio Medical
Education Center oriented to
train family physicians.
This group represents a
consortium of The Universities of Akron, Kent and
Youngstown, anumberofcommunity hospitals in northeastern Ohio, county medical societies, and a host of community
leaders.
Members of The State Board
of Regents, State Senators and
Representatives, and Gov.
John Gilligan and his staff have
also been invited to attend.
Speaking on the subject of
"Medical Education and the
Future", Dr. Roth is eminently qualified to discuss the
necessity of providing additional facilities for the
training of all types of health
personnel, including physicians in general practice to
increase the availability of
"family doctors".
Dr. Roth, who received his
bachelors degree from Yale
University, and his M.D. from
John Hopkins University^is an .
attending Urologist at St. Vincent's Hospital and a consulting Urologist at The Veterans
Administration Hospital, both
in Erie.
He served as a member of
the Surgeon General's Advisory Committee ontheU.S.National Health Survey (1961-64)
and on the Dependents Medical
Care Advisory Committee. He
is currently a member of The
National Advisory Council for
Regional Medical Problems in
Bids Awarded For Three
Park-Recreation Trucks
The Board of Contol of the
City of North Canton awarded
several vehicle bids last week.
W&J Chevrolet Co. was low
bidder at $4,987 for two Park
Department trucks.
The contract for a truck for
the Recreation Depa r tment
has been awarded George DiFeo Ford. Thatbidwas $2,718.
Valley View Supply, with a .
bid of $2,489, was awarded the
contract for a tractor-mower
for the Park Department.
H.E.W., and has been a member of the Special Medical Advisory Group for the Veterans
Administration.
Dr. Roth has served as
Chairman of the Council on
Medical Services of The American Medical Association,
and for fifteen years has been
a member of The Advisory
Health Board ofthe Commonwealth ofPennsylvana. He is
a fellow of The American College of Surgeons, and has distinguished himself as an author and lecturer.
In order that the general
public may have the opportunity to hear Dr. Roth's address, arrangements have
been made for live radio coverage of this meeting beginning at 8 p.m.
Deborah Jereb
Participating In
Teen Pageant
:,Sj_^*-s>"-
Deborah Jereb
Miss Deborah Ann Jereb,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rigazio of 2141 Applegrove,
will be participating in the
Miss Ohio Teenager Pageant
July 13 and 14 in Datyon.
Miss Jereb, 14, is a student
at North Canton Junior High.
She is being sponsored by
Mitchell Transport, Inc.
She is a member of Daughters of American Revolution,
Community Building, YMCA,
Gymnastic Club and Leaders
Club.
All 50 states plus Washington, D. C, hold official state
final pagants. Each state winner will compete in the National Finals in Atlanta, Ga.
in late August.
Barbara Eckstein, daughter
of the Robert Ecksteins of 1387
Westfield Ave. SW, was on the
winter quarter dean's list at
Ohio Northern University.She
is a senior English major in
the College of Liberal Arts.
GROUNDBREAKING SCENE. Felix N. Mansager, president and chairman of the
Hoover Co. was assisted Friday by (left) Jackson Township Trustee Robert Rodgers
and (right) Norman Sponseller, president of the Stark County Commissioners, in turning the first spades of earth officially starting construction of the Hoover Co. new
$10 million manufacturing plant to be built in the North Canton Industrial Park. The
plant which will employ some 400, will be primarily for the production of floor
care 'products including the vacuum cleaner and floor polisher. Following the ceremony Mr. Mansager commented "Hoover is proud to be a part of the North Canton
area. This is Hoover's home and has been since 1911 and we are happy to expand in
this area." The plant is to be ready for occupancy early next year.